Newspaper Page Text
8
The Christian Index.
A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY JOURNAL.
ftr Annum.Tn Advance....._.B2 60
If not paid strictly In advance...B 00
Tnlxpzx and PonnuiT Gauut 8 60
Florida Department.
W. I. OHAUPOIM. Oorraaponiiag Editor and Agent-
JACKSONVILLE!, FLORIDA.
FLORIDA FACTS. FANCIES AND
FIG UREB.
—“Ood is so near to me, generally, that I
can adopt the language of Mary: ‘My soul
doth magnify the Lord.'” That is not fancy,'
bnt a precious fact, felt by a sufferer.
“I never think of reading anything after
the mail comes, except my letters, till I have
read the Florida Department from first to
last.
“The boat on Santa Fe Lake is in running
order, and has been as far as the Balmoral
hotel.” That is another step in our progress
in State development.
“We had a good meeting at Cedar Keys
last appointment. One received for baptism.
Please be with me there in May or June,
embracing first Sunday. G. W. Hall."
—“A good brother preacher asked me. not
long since, to try to get you to quit calling
preachers ‘doctor,’ for he did not like to have
that title,” etc. There now; what shall we
do about that 7 We want to please every
body as nearly as we can. Some do not ob
ject to Dr., and Dr. Tucker says it is a proper
title, and we think he knows. Bishop,
though, lea Bible term for pastor, and if
that brother is a pastor, and will let us know
his name, we will call him bishop, but if not
a pastor we cannot. "Brother Wbo-are-you”
write us a card and let us kijow your name,
and we will try to please you, unless you
wish us tossy “parson," or “reverend.” We
cannot, conscientiously, use those titles. We
are called "parson” sometimes. Ugh ! how
it grates! If brother “Who-are-you" feels
about doctor as we do about parson or "pas
son,” we do not wonder at his wishing us to
change it. Give us your name.
—Bishop Porter, of Tallahassee, passed
through Jacksonville April 11th, with the
Columbus excursion, going np to Sanford.
He wss cheerful, and reports having large
congregations, good choir, and fair weekly
collections.
—Brother C. C. Hill has become bishop of
the church at Centreville, Leon county, and
will give them his whole time, and they are
going to build, or are building, a house of
worship.
—Brother Epperson, of Williston, had his
house burned, and lost nearly everything he
had, January 24th. God bless you, dear
brother, and help you to rejoice in your title
to a “house not made with bands.”
—Sister Bailey is having responses to her
appeals for help, for Micanopy meeting
house, from Kentucky and South Carolina.
That is cheering.
—Gaineaville comes forward with sll 00
for Home and Foreign Missions, and the
pastor says they will do something for State
Missions soon, and he will. Our first month
ly report will be encouraging, although our
appeal was late getting before our readers.
Dr. Waugh came near having pneumo
nia recently, and afterwards had pleurisy
He is now convalescent, but says he cannot
go to the Southern Convention. Oh, how
he needs rest and relaxation I
—And is it true, as is reported to have been
said by Dr. Hillsman, that Tennessee has
given the Home Mission Board only S2OO 00
the past Conventional year? Surely there
is some mistake about it.
—Dr.Barnas Sears baptized brother Oncken
in 1834, at Hamburg, Germany, and he was
then the only Baptist in Germany. New
there are 16,000.
—The first appeal we made for our State
Board was at our own church, Jacksonville,
and the response, up to this writing, is $lO,-
50 for State Missions, 50 cents for Foreign,
25 cents for Home, and SO cents for Indian
Missions. A large number were absent, and
a number of envelopes have not been re
turned yet. Little Hilda Mays, Carrie Kel
ler, Katie Douglass, and Willie and Eddie
Cleavland, all wee ones, helped. It made us
think of Little Daisy Clark and her sister,
who always gave us money for missions be
fore they were burned to death. God bless
the children.
—Envelopes, envelopes ! Yes, we have a
lot of them, with some reading printed on
them, and—never mind, we will just send or
give you one, and it will explain itself. They
are very handy. They make us feel good
sometimes. One did last Sunday night. A
sister in Jacksonville handed ns one, saying,
“Here is something for the cause you men
tioned to-day*'—State Missions—and it bad
a “V” in it.
• w os
We knew ourappeal to thechildren would
be responded to. Thank you, dear Georgie.
Have yon given your heart to Jesus yet ? If
not, do so at cnce, and let us hear that you
have commenced to serve Him.—Uncle
Shad.
“Dear Mb. Chaudoin: I saw, in The
Christian Inpex, that you wanted the little
girls to write to you. ’As w’e have just or
ganized a Children’s Missionary Society, I
thought I would write to you and tell you
about it. We have twenty-one members;
each one pays five cents a month. We all
have to work to make our money. We call
our society “The Little Helpers.” We meet
once a month. We enjoy it so much. I
forgot to tell you that we have one little girl
in our society just four years old.
"Hoping you will be pleased at hearing
about "The Little Helpers,' 1 I will close..
“Your little friend,
"Georgik Billiard.
“Micanopy, Fla.”
Brother Chaudoin : It is with pleasure
I communicate a few items of news from
this place.
For the pest two months a weekly prayer
meeting has been held in our parlor; the
attendance has been good. Thursday night
preceding the first Sabbath in each month,
will be, in the future, observed as a mission
ary prayer-meeting. We believe that a
deeper love for perishing souls will be kin
dled by these meetings.
A female prayer-meeting has been formed;
one meeting has been held ; it was indeed a
“sweet hour of prayer.” Wajjope that these
meetings will tend to awaken more devout
aspirations, and imbue our hearts with more
of the spirit of Christ. B.
Micanopy, Fla.
Organs and Pianos—We advertise on
another page Beatty’s Celebrated Organs,
and to which we refer onr readers. Daniel
F. Beatty began business only twelve years
ago, and in that time it has swelled to im
mense proportions. Perseverance, industry
and energy, and the fact that Mr. Beatty’s
instruments are just what he represents
them to be, nothing more or lees, together
with liberal advertising, have brought upon
him the crown of success. Mr. Beatty was
also toe first organ manufacturer to cut off
the enormous profits of agents by selling
direct to the purchaser. Send for an illus
trated catalogue and see his prices for your
selves, or better still, visit his factory at
Washington, New Jersey, and see the in*
strumente made. •
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1881.
EXTRACTS
From the Minutes of the Twenty-sixth Anni
versary of the Florida Baptist state Conven
tion, held with the church at Madison.
Correspondents to Southern Baptist
Convention—Revs. J. F. B. Mays, W.
N. Chaudoin and N. A. Bailey.
—Ths Christian Index: Resolved,
That we consider The Christian Index
a moat excellent paper, a sound, safe,
ably edited journal, and, in every way,
a suitable organ for Florida Baptists
... we heartily recommend The
Christian Index to the patronage of
all the brethren of our denomination
in this State.
—Florida is requested to raise $5,000
of the endowment fund of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary. The
sum of $1,400 in bonds was raised dur
ing this session of the Convention.
—By appointment, Dr. J. F. B. Mays
is to preach the introductory sermon
before this body at its next meeting, on
Thursday before the second Sunday in
December, 1881.
—One hundred and seventy-five dol
lars in pledges were raised for State
Mission work.
—Report of Committee on Temper
ance, Rev. G.W. Hall, chairman : “Your
Committee are rejoiced to report that
there is a great movement in behalf of
temperance in many parts of our State,
and we hope this good work will con
tinue with increasing interest, until all
the churches are aroused, and their
pastors more fully awakened to the
great evils resulting from intemperance,
not only in the world around us, but
among church-members themselves.
And as moderate drinking leads to
drunkenness,we would earnestly recom
mend to our brethren total abstinence
from all fermented or alcoholic bever
ages, as the only safe-guards from
drunkenness.
“As many of our Associations, and
other organizations of Christians in
Florida, have passed resolutions, peti
tioning the next Legislature of the
State to pass the Local Option Law in
reference to the sale of intoxicating
drinks in the State, we would respect
fully recommend to this Convention
the importance of taking similar action.
We would also recommend that this
Convention appoint brother H. M. Friar
to bear said petition to the Legislature
of Florida, and present the same in
due form.”
—Report of Committee on Educa
tion, Rev. J. F. B. Mays, chairman:
“1. We have no Baptist school under
our watch-care in the State. 2. The
most important factor in our denomi
national work is the education of our
preachers. 3. In view of the fact that
we have no school in the State, it is
all-important that this Convention, at
this time and place, appoint a Board of
Trustees, with full power to start a
school in this State in reference to the
education of our young ministers, and
the children of our brethren in the
State. 4. That we most heartily recom
mend our young ministers to attend
upon the sessions of the Southern Bap
tist Theological Seminary, at Louisville,
Ky., as the very best school in the
world for Baptist ministers not fully
prepared for their work. 5. Your Com
mittee feel gratified at the great work
of educating the colored people of
Florida, for the work of preaching and
teaching that is in progress, under the
supervision of our esteemed brother
Fish, at Live Oak, Fla., under the aus
pices of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society.
—Report of Committee on Missions,
Rev. W. M. Davis, chairman: Your
Committee, in place of a formal report,
submit a few facts for the thoughtful:
1. Our Lord Jesus Christ was a mis
sionary—one sent on the highest er
rand of mercy to this far-off ruined
world.
2. The apostles and their successors
were commissioned as missionaries.
While the Master was still with them
in the flesh, they were ordered to do
home work —to confine their labors to
the Jews; but the final instruction
was to carry the gospel to the ends of
the earth, and to the remotest ages.
If we be successors of the apostles, our
work, the same with theirs, is to carry
or to send the gospel to all nations.
3. In the apostolic age, foreign work
was begun before the Jews at home
had all accepted Christ, and had it
been otherwise, then the heathen had
been left to this day, no doubt, in their
darkness. Here is our precedent for
sending the divine message of mercy
abroad, before all the people at home
have accepted it.
It may also be added that as God
blessed the gospel to the salvation of
the distant Gentiles, while the Jews at
home—most of them—were left in
blindness, so He has in this age saved
many heathen through the same
agency, while great numbers in Chris
tian countries have died in their sins.
4. To oppose missions, whether
as individuals or churches, produces
blight and spiritual decay. It were as
well to speak of a thrifty tree which is
not allowed to send out any branches,
as to look for a spiritually prosperous
church or individual in the absence of
the missionary spirit. Where there is
no desire to send the gospel abroad
there must be little appreciation of it
at home. We have only to look
around us for the verification of this
view.
5. American Baptists had the work
of Foreign Missions unexpectedly
thrust upon them. Those who took
hold of it have prospered, while oppos
ers have weakened, and in many cases
disappeared.
6. What are Southern Baptists doing
for missions? It is estimated that we
have one and half millions of church
members, one half million of whom are
colored. Two thousand colored Karens,
recent converts from heathenism, pay
annually more than one dollar per mem
ber for the support of missions, and be
it remembered these Karens are ex
tremely poor people. The 20,000 pro
fessed converts to Christianity among
the Burmese pay $40,000 annually.
And they, too, do this of their poverty.
These Burmese are estimated to pay
for the support of the mission cause
twenty times as much per member as
do the white Baptists of our Southern
States.
In view of these facts, your Commit
tee would suggest the importance of
having every pastor in the State to
preach at least one missionary sermon
a year, in each of bis churches, and to
take a quarterly collection for missions,
to be used wherever the donors may
see fit to direct. They would further
suggest that a Board of Missions be ap
pointed for the State, whose business it
shall be to furnish the preached word
to every destitute section in our terri
tory.
Officers of the State Board of
Missions at Madison and Executive
Committee: Pastor Madison church,
S. B. Thomas, Sr., Jno. M. Beggs, B.
F. Wardlaw, C. W. Stevens, J. F. B.
Mays, W. M. Davis, Walter Gwynn,
A. C. McCants, Paul Willis, G. W.
Hall, C. V. Waugh, T. E. Langley, W.
N. Chaudoin, Cor. Sec.
State College—Board of Trustees—
Located at Madison : I. R. Walker,
Jno. M. Beggs, A. C. McCants, C. V.
Waugh, G. W. Hall.
Board Ministerial Education: Wal
ter Gwynn, F. B. Moodie, A. C. Mc-
Cants, T. E. Langley, W. J. Hughs, J.
8. Turner, D. M. Walker, Treasurer.
CHRISTIAN IB DEX PUBLISHING COM
PANY.
[Extract from the Minutes]
The By-Laws of Ths Christian Indrx Pub
lishing Company, adopted January 23d, 1873,
require that the President of the Company
shall be a member of the Baptist denomlna
tlon, in good standing; and that he shall per
form all the duties specially required of him
by virtue of the Act under which this corpo
ration was organized, and to see that the
Christian Index is kept in full accord with all
ths religious and educational enterprises of the Bap
tist Denomination.
At the regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Christian Index Company, held
in the publication rooms, February 9th, 1881,
Dr. .1. 8. Lawton was unanimously elected
Pi evident of the Company for 1 he ensuing two
years vice Rev. D. E. Butler. Jas. P. Harrison
was re elected Secretary and Business Mana
ger. Rev. H. H. Tucker was re appointed
Edttor-ln-Chief, with Revs. 8 Henderson and
W. N. Chaudoin as associate editors, respect
ively of the Alabama and Florida Depart
ments. Under this law and organization The
Christian Index Is published, and claims the
patronage of the Baptists of the South. Neith
er means nor labor are soared to maintain
the paper In the front rank of religious and
denominational Journals, to make It a wor
thy exponent of our distinctive denomina
tional principles, and a welcome and Inter
esting visitor to the family fireside : pure,
wholesome and excellent In all Its depart
ments.
The management, therefore, confidently
appeals to the brethren for hearty support.,
and begs that every reader of The Christian
Index will use bls influence to increase its
circulation, and thus widen Its field of use
fulness, and augment its power for good.
We ask the attention oi our readers in this
connection, to an article In another column
of this issue.
S T I L S O' 2T,
Wholesale and Retail
JEWELER,
53 WHITEHALL ST., • ATLANTA, GA.
Offers at all times one of the largest and newes;
stocks to be found in the State. Comprising
Diamonds, American and Imported Watches,
cased in gold, silver and nickel. AU the latest
patternz in Jewelry, both gold and rolled plate,
received as soon as they sre put on the market.
Fancy and Table Silverware, Spectacles, etc.
Having less expense than any other first-class
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cannot and will not be undersold by any legiti
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work done.
Please call when in the city and get our price*.
BTILSON, Jeweler,
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In use twenty years. The most safe, simple, «*<>
nomlcal and efficient medicine known. l>r. Hum
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Illustrated Catalogue sent free.
Humphreys’ Homeopathic Medicine Co..
109 Fulton Street, Nicu Y
novl3.tf
GEORGIA REPORTS
We can furnish full set of “Georgia Reports.,” or
any single volume. Price 85.50 per volume.
JAS. P. HARRISON <4 CO.,
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A 'great offer
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Second Hand Instruments at BARGAINS.
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■ W Send for circular. Mention
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Fashionable Cards, no two alike, with
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
GREAT REDUCTION!
I HAVE RKLUCED THE PRICES ON MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
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ST 3 -Ajkzd stock.
I have from SEVENTY-FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS which will be sold lower than they ever were
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Cor. Whitehall and Mitchell Sts., ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Jan2o 8m
Health is Wealth I
Dr. E. C. Wbst’s Nerve and Brain Treatment:
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Took Premiums at North Georgia Fair, 850 In
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Five sizes built Send lor descriptive circulars
J. H. ANDERSON, Agent,
69 Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.,
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PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM
sept 23-tt.
Walse gods
By F. S. Dobbin., late of Yokohama, Japan. A
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BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
FOR BRIGHT’S DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS—THE GOUTY DIATHESIS-
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA—STONE OF THE BLADDER, Etc.
k DR. WM. A. HAMMOND, OF NEW YORK,
Surgeon General United States Army, (retired) Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Fervent fystim in the
University of New York, etc.
"I have for some time made use oi tne Buffalo Llthia
/Lvtrr X F 'X Water In cases of affections of the NERVOUS SYSTEM,
f 'O.ljrrA / complicated with BRIGHT’S DIBEABEOFTHK KIDNEYS,
( P c'C' ) orwltha GOUTY DIATHESIS. THE RESULTS HAVE
X. U/X BEEN EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY. Llthia has for
S many years been a favorite remedy with me In like oases,
but the BUFFALO WATER CERTAINLY ACTS BETTER
I \ A *■ 4 \f A’E THAN ANY EXTEMPORANEOUS SOLUTION OF THE
LITHIA SALTS, AND IS, MOREOVER, BETTER BORNE
i \ is < BY THE STOMACH. I also often prescribe It In those cases
. (cl, As a CEREBRAL HYPER AIM IA. resulting from over mental
work-in which the condition called NERVOUS DYBPEP
| SIA exists-AND GENERALLY WITH MARKED BENEFIT."
A case stated by Dr, DAVID E SMITH, of Bronxville, N. Y.
‘'Mrs. suffered from BRIGHT’S DISEASE OF THE
KIDNEYS, complicated with hereditary GOUT and STONE
f OF THE BLADDER, The limbs were very Oedematous,
i 3 ft® and would pit on presnre with the finger, leaving an In-
"’n dentation long after tho finger was removed. The nrlne
Mg •jZgyj .F U wtLeloadcdwilhthe URATESandtuenly.jtveper cent. ALBUMEN,
is and the microscope revealed CASTS. I ordered the Buffitlo
Llthia Water, four goblets a day. In a few days the patient
passed a stone five-eighths of an inch long by one-fourth Inch in diameter Under the con
tinued use of the water there has been continued improvement until now the urine is In a
condition nearly normal— no CASTS can bedlscovered, and there Is but little trouble from the
GOUTY AFFECTIONS.”
Springs open the first Tuesday in June. The water in cases of one dezen half gallon bet
ties, 85 per case, at the Springs. Springs pamphlet sent to any address.
THOMAS F, GOODE, Proprietor,
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia.
Resident Physician—Dß. WM. H. DOUGHTY, of Augusta, Ga., Member Medical Associa
tion of Georgia; American Medical Association; Late Professor Materia Medlca and Thera
peutics, Medical College of Georgia. myeowSm
LIEBERMAN & KAUFMANN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TRUNKS, VALISES 1 SAMPLE CASES,
92 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
*>" Trunks and Valises Repaired and Covered.
mr3l 3m
GEORGIA RAILROAD
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,)
Supekintkndknt’s Ostice. >
Augusta, Ga., Feb. 25th, 1881. J
Commencing Sunday, 27th instant,
the following Passenger Schedule will
be operated:
No. 2 EAST DAILY. No. 1 WEST DAILY.
Lv’e Atlanta? 15 a m Lv’e Augusta, 9 35 am
Ar. Athens,B 40 p m “ Maeon._..7 00 a m
“ Wazhlg’n 210 p m “ Mllled*v’eß 58 a m
“ Canakl 28 pm “ Camak... 11 88 a m
“ Mllled’ve4 45 p m “ Washig’nlO 46 a m
Ar. Macon... 645 p m “ Athens... 845 a m
“ Augusta..B 47 p m Ar Atlanta.. 645 p m
No connection to or from Washington on Sundays
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
[Dally—Except Sundays.]
Lv’e AUaata...R 00 p m j Lv’e Covington. 6 00 a n>
Ar. Covington.7 00 p m | Ar. Atlantaß 00 a m
DECATUR ACCOMMODATION.
[Dailey, except Sundays.]
Lv Atlanta...l2 00 m ILv Decaturl 80 pm
Ar Decatur...l2 25 pm |Ar Atlanta....l 55 pm
No. 4 BAST DAILY. No. 8 WBST DAILY.
Lv’e Atlanta..B 45 pm I Lv’e Augusta.... 6 80 pm
Lv’e Athens.. .7 OOpml Art Athens7 30 a m
Ar. Augusta. .7 00 a m | Ar. Atlanta....,6 00 a m
Trains Nos. 2,1,4 and 6 will not stop at Flag
Stations.
Connects at Augusta for all points East and
South-east.
Superb Improved Sleepers to Augusta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to Washington
SIMS' Only one change Atlanta to New
York.
S. K. JOHNSON, ' E. R. DORSEY,
Superintendent. Gen’l Passenger Agt.
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SUNNY SIDE
’ MOUNTAIN SARITARIUM? ’
A Pleasant Home for Sick or Well.
In Southeastern Pennsylvania, IDS miles from
Baltimore, Pure air, refreshing breezes on warm
est days in summer and cool nights; airy rooms,
pure soft spring water, good table, amusements,
etc.; shady groves, pleasant walks, delightful
scenerv ; baths, Swedish movements, electricity,
etc. Pleasant for families and safe for children.
87 to 812 per week. Send for circular.
JAMFA 2. PRESTON, M. D„
ap.B 3m Vinemont, Berks co., Pa,
OVULES
i FARMS] 1,000,000
i AND ACRES
OF THE i
CHOICEST. I HOMES!
* 4
Mild Climate Productive Soil. Low Prices.
Easy Terms, Special Inducements to actual set
tlors. For Maps, Circulars, etc., giving particu
lars free, address THOMAS ESSEX,
Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Ark.
mrl7 3m
THE GEORGIA
MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Organized under the laws of Georgia.
G. J. FOREACRE, President.
ROBT. M. FARRAR, Secretary.
BW Liberal commissions given to good Agents
Apply to R. A. VARNEDOE, Gen’l Agent,
ap2l 6m Atlanta, Ga.
A fine Mill for both corn and wheat. Also, a
half interest In a line Gin. Also, a large two
story building, suitable for variety works, and
all run bv the same Engine. TERMS EASY.
Address A. Van HOOSE,
ap2B ts Senoia, Georgia.
R week In your own town. Terms and 86
outfit free. Address 'I. H allkit 4 Cc.,
Portland, Maine. may 26-ly.
THE NEW YORK, PENN. & OHIO
(Formerly Atlantic & Great Western) R. R.
AND
ERIE ROUTE
FROM CINCINNATI,
Without Change of Cars,
NEW YORkTaLBANY,
BOSTON AND THE EAST.
A line of new and magnificent PULLMAN
PALACE COACHES, specially constructed for
this route, are now running between
CINCINNATI AND BOSTON,
via Albany WITHOUT CHANGE, leaving Cincin
nati daily at 9:20 p. m., arriving at Albany 6;00
a. m , Saratoga 8:55 a. m„ and Boston for Dinner.
The Noon Express leaves Cincinnati dally
except Sunday, at 12:40 p.m. with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Coaches and regular Day Cars through
to New Y’ork. °
The Evening Express leaves Cincinnati daily
at 9:20 p. m.. with Pullman Sleeping Coaches to
New York without change.
Union Depot, cor. Fifth and Hoadly Sts..
Cincinnati, Ohio.
This is the Great Summer Tourists’ Route to
LAKEWOOD,
(LAKE CHAUTAUQUA,)
Niagara Falls, Saratoga, and othernoted re
sorts, reached by this line In Pullman Palace
Coaches on Through Express Trains.
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH have
excellent connections at Cincinnati with trains of
this road for all points East.
Tickets to all Eastern Points, via Lakewood
good tor stop over at that point, are for sale at ali
offices of connecting lines throughout the South.
Excursion Tickets to Lakewood and Return, and
to Niagara Falls and return, are on sale during
the season at reduced rates.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA THE
New York, Pennsylvania, & Ohio B. R.
GEORGE P. HUMPHRIES,
Southern Traveling Agent, ATLANTA, GA.
P. D. COOPER, I W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen’l Superintendent, Gen’l Passenger Ag’t.
Cleveland, O. | Cleveland, O.
ap2B ts
tJßoys’ Clothing
MADETO ORDER.
Directions for measuring,
samples of materials, styles
of garments, with prices, sent
free upon application by mail
PIECES FOR MENDING
sent with each suit. A great
saving of trouble, and an eco
noniical way to clothe your
boys. Address
POOLE & 00.,
54 & SO Duane St., New York.
mr!7 13t
KIEFFER’S HYBRID
C BLIGHT-PROOF PEAR,
AT TWO YEARS FROM BUD PRO
, / duce handsome fruit of good quality,
if 10 to 14 inches arourd, and weighing
‘ as tnaay ounces. The tree is very
ornamental, luxuriant grower, enormously pro•
ductlve and free from disease. A complete list of
nursery and greenhouse slock. Beet varieties of
Strawberries, Raspberries and Blackberries.
40 YEARS AMONG SMALL FRUITS,
40 YEARS AMONG PEARS.
Either by mall for 15 ct».: both for 25 cts.
Catalogues of Fruits and Flowers, free.
WM. PARRY, Pomona Nurseries,
mr24 3m Parry P. 0., New Jersey.